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<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:48 Page 1<br />

November / December 2007<br />

Eastbourne<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

<strong>Wellbeing</strong><br />

“the state of feeling healthy and happy”<br />

informative ● inspiring ● enlightening<br />

Rejuvenation:<br />

The natural way to age gracefully<br />

<strong>Festive</strong> <strong>Feast</strong><br />

Avoid ending up like the Christmas turkey!<br />

■ Burn Burn<br />

calories in the countdown to Christmas<br />

■ <strong>Wellbeing</strong> ellbeing Christmas Gifts<br />

■ New Hydro Hydro<br />

Spa at Ragdale Hall<br />

Xmas<br />

Special<br />

Issue<br />

FREE


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:48 Page 2


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:49 Page 3<br />

Welcome to <strong>Wellbeing</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong><br />

Over the last few months we have been searching for some hints and<br />

tips to help you make the Christmas holidays go smoothly and with as<br />

little stress as possible.<br />

We also welcome Earl Talbot to our growing list of contributors. For<br />

the last two years Earl has shared his thoughts and ideas with me,<br />

about how to become the best you can be, I like to call them “his<br />

little pearls of wisdom”.<br />

<strong>Wellbeing</strong> magazine aims to offer inspirational and educational information.<br />

It encompasses what we eat, how we look after our bodies and<br />

mind as well as our home and working environment.<br />

As always we encourage you to research and find out additional information<br />

for yourself by reading our recommended websites and books.<br />

If you didn’t receive last months edition please view it online at<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

Enjoy and be inspired<br />

Inside this issue...<br />

� food<br />

body<br />

�<br />

� mind<br />

home<br />

↸<br />

Contents<br />

<strong>Wellbeing</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong><br />

5 Think - Over Indulgence, Pleasure or Poison?<br />

8 Ragdale Hall<br />

10 What’s in Season<br />

12 A healthier festive feast<br />

16 How well do you know your nuts?<br />

19 The pleasures of walking<br />

20 Alternative ageing<br />

21 Banish wrinkles<br />

22 Face workout<br />

27 Earls pearls of wisdom<br />

28 Tis the season to be jolly!<br />

24 Christmas Gifts<br />

30 Book Review<br />

31 Community News<br />

32 Ask the Expert?<br />

Cheryl Hersey<br />

Eastbourne Publisher<br />

146 Seven Sisters Road, Eastbourne<br />

Tel: 07969 880132<br />

cheryl@wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

The Team<br />

Publishing Director:<br />

Rachel Scriven<br />

IT & Web Development:<br />

Richard Branson<br />

This months contributors<br />

Kate Arnold<br />

Suzi grant<br />

Cheryl Hersey<br />

Leilani Mitchell<br />

Rachel Scriven<br />

Earl Talbot<br />

Kelly Walker<br />

Published by<br />

<strong>Wellbeing</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> Ltd<br />

5 Bentham Hill House<br />

Stockland Green Road<br />

Tunbridge Wells<br />

Kent TN3 0TJ<br />

Tel: 01892 541621<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

Printed by<br />

Pensord Press Tram Road,<br />

Blackwood, Gwent NP12 2YA<br />

Whilst everycare has been taken to ensure that the<br />

data in this publication is accurate, neither the<br />

publisher nor its editorial contributors can accept<br />

any liability to any party loss or damage caused by<br />

errors or omissions resulting from negligence,<br />

accident or any other cause. We are unable to<br />

check claims made by advertisers are legal and<br />

truthful and that all products and services are safe,<br />

<strong>Wellbeing</strong> does not accept any liability in relation<br />

to advertisements placed.<br />

3 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:49 Page 4<br />

fact<br />

Did You Know?<br />

�<br />

did<br />

you<br />

know?<br />

Rethink your Rubbish !<br />

Reduce the amount you throw away and recycle<br />

your rubbish - it’s getting easier!<br />

After preparing Christmas dinner, why not put your<br />

left over vegetable peelings in your compost bin?<br />

ASDA supermarkets alone sell 140 million<br />

sprouts in the final week before Christmas, there’s<br />

a lot of composting just waiting to happen.<br />

Over six million trees were bought last Christmas in<br />

the UK, most of which were thrown out after<br />

December, creating over 9000 tonnes of additional<br />

rubbish - that’s the equivalent weight of 160,000<br />

of Santa’s little helpers! So if you’re buying a<br />

real Christmas tree, make sure it has roots so it can<br />

grow again. If it can't grow again make sure you<br />

take it to one of your local recycling centres where<br />

it will be chipped and turned into nutritious compost.<br />

If you buy electrical goods as presents, look for<br />

items that run off mains electricity rather than<br />

batteries. More than 680 million batteries are<br />

bought in the UK each year, but just 5% of those are<br />

rechargeable - the rest are land filled. If you do buy<br />

batteries, buy rechargeable!<br />

It is estimated that over Christmas as much as 83<br />

square km of wrapping paper will end up in UK<br />

rubbish bins, enough to cover an area larger than<br />

Guernsey. Use string to tie up your parcels so that<br />

the paper can be reused.<br />

Around 125,000 tonnes of plastic packaging are<br />

thrown away over Christmas - that’s the equivalent<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

4<br />

weight of more than 50,000 festive polar<br />

bears!!! When buying gifts, try to avoid items that<br />

are excessively packaged.<br />

An extra 500 million aluminium and steel<br />

drink cans will also be used over the festive period -<br />

vent your festive frustration by crushing your tins<br />

before placing them in your recycling box.<br />

It is estimated that we could use an extra 750 million<br />

bottles and glass containers over Christmas<br />

- what better way to relieve seasonal stress than<br />

smashing your bottles at the bottle bank?<br />

Around 4,200 tonnes of aluminium foil gets<br />

thrown away in the UK each Christmas - if you<br />

can’t re-use the foil when cooking, visit www.recyclenow.com<br />

to find your nearest recycling point!<br />

It is estimated that up to 1 billion Christmas<br />

cards (17 for every man, woman and child) could<br />

end up in bins across the UK after Christmas. Send<br />

recycled cards if you can, and remember not to<br />

throw them away when Christmas is over as they<br />

can be recycled at WH Smiths and Tesco's Extra<br />

and Superstores!<br />

More than 80,000 tonnes of old clothes are<br />

thrown away over Christmas - if you get a whole<br />

new wardrobe, donate your unwanted clothes to<br />

charity shops.<br />

Remember - the main sources of extra rubbish are<br />

packaging and cards, glass bottles, drinks cans and<br />

Christmas trees, all of which can be recycled! Check<br />

your Christmas recycling and rubbish collection<br />

services, and have a happy Christmas!<br />

Make it your New Year resolution to cut your<br />

waste! Don't forget that recycling isn't just for<br />

Christmas. By kicking off the New Year with a resolution<br />

to reduce the amount of waste you and your<br />

family produce, you'll discover how easy it is!


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:49 Page 5<br />

Over indulgence<br />

Pleasure or Poison?<br />

Christmas is upon us and with the festivities<br />

comes the season of colds and flu. Have you<br />

ever stopped to wonder why come January the<br />

whole country seems to come down with a<br />

cold, high fevers, aching limbs. Television<br />

adverts for cold remedies, sore throat<br />

lozenges promise you a quick fix, targeting<br />

pain, bringing down temperatures and getting<br />

you back to work.<br />

Is it right that we should take these quick fix remedies,<br />

suppressing high temperatures, which if the body is<br />

left to its own healing process, the high temperature is<br />

part of the natural healing process. Three years ago (in<br />

fact my last cold and flu) I was extremely ill. I was on<br />

holiday in Spain with friends and we all came down<br />

with this seasonal bug! I was taken to the medical centre,<br />

given an injection to being down the temperature<br />

and put on high strength pain killers and antibiotics to<br />

reduce the blisters on the back of my throat. I had high<br />

fevers and chills and the pain was unbearable.<br />

By why had I caught this virus….Was I unlucky or had<br />

I basically been poisoning myself over the festive period?<br />

Late nights, excessive alcohol and enormous amounts<br />

of restaurant food caused my immune system to fail as<br />

my body just couldn’t take in any more toxins!<br />

Consider Louis Pasteur’s Germ Theory: The belief that<br />

germs from the outside world invade our bodies and<br />

cause disease. Is it true or just an urban myth?<br />

Rachel Scriven<br />

Think<br />

think<br />

?<br />

Pierre Béchamp, Professor at the School of Pharmacy<br />

the Faculty of Science at Strasbourg, discovered<br />

micro-organisms, and proved their existence six years<br />

before Pasteur’s "Germ Theory”. Not only did Pasteur<br />

plagiarize Béchamp’s work but it resulted in us believing<br />

that "germs" are out there, ready to attack our bodies<br />

and that we are powerless to stop them. Bechamp<br />

work showed how important the environment inside<br />

the body was and not just the "germs" themselves.<br />

Pasteur was much better at marketing than Béchamp<br />

so it is Pasture’s "germ theory" that we are taught<br />

today, and what most people still believe.<br />

Think about the build up to Christmas and New Year.<br />

You work hard rushing around getting everything<br />

done, buying presents, sending out cards, arranging<br />

family and friends and Christmas parties. The parties<br />

start, a few drinks, a few late nights, minced pies in the<br />

office, the eating season in underway. The stress of<br />

getting the family together, big Christmas breakfast,<br />

lunch of turkey, ham, potatoes, stuffing, gravy and a<br />

few token vegetables, alcohol with the meal,<br />

Christmas pudding, cream, custard, more drinks,<br />

cheese and biscuits, coffee and chocolates and then<br />

slumped in front of the TV until its time for left-overs<br />

and turkey sandwiches.<br />

Boxing day arrives another family get together, the<br />

poor body hasn’t recovered from yesterday…another<br />

big meal more alcohol, deserts and still no exercise or<br />

fresh air.<br />

5 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:49 Page 6<br />

think<br />

?<br />

Think<br />

The next few days you feel lethargic, it’s cold outside<br />

so you stay in and watch the TV and still we need to<br />

eat the left-overs, turkey, Christmas cake….<br />

A few days later comes New Year, more parties more<br />

alcohol and still no exercise. You have been to a few<br />

parties with friends who have caught the dreaded bug<br />

and a few days later the flu virus hits you!<br />

Think about the symptoms of flu<br />

Fever/Chills/Sweats<br />

Fatigue<br />

Throat Irritation<br />

Headaches<br />

Weakness<br />

Cough<br />

Nasal Discharge<br />

Muscle Pain<br />

Eye Irritation<br />

Joint Pain<br />

Now read the body’s response to poison<br />

Joint Pain<br />

Low energy<br />

Can’t sleep<br />

Heart rate<br />

increases/decreases<br />

Kidney/urinary<br />

problems<br />

Vomit<br />

Perspire<br />

Diarrhea<br />

Phlegm<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

Fever<br />

Cough<br />

Headaches<br />

Gas<br />

Skin interruptions<br />

Irregular breathing<br />

Faint<br />

Burping<br />

Cramps<br />

Rash<br />

Constipation<br />

Could it be possible that your Christmas and New<br />

Years over indulgence is just a case of poisoning?<br />

You ate food that was inundated with harmful microorganisms,<br />

you ate food that was already in the<br />

process of decay (animal flesh), you didn’t combine<br />

6<br />

your foods, you didn’t breathe properly and you created<br />

an acid environment for your body, one that will<br />

literally cause you to rot from the inside out… and we<br />

wonder why come January we all end up ill in bed<br />

with the latest flu virus.<br />

Most of the newspaper headlines in January will read<br />

something like " Serious flu strain hits early, hard",<br />

Flu Misery is bugging the UK", "The next big Killer".<br />

They will talk about the latest virus, and will come up<br />

with a new name and each time you will read about<br />

the importance of getting flu jabs, the latest vaccine to<br />

protect yourself and an endless supply of medication<br />

designed to reduce the symptoms of this killer flu<br />

virus. The ‘flu and cold season’ is a multi billion industry<br />

to the pharmaceutical industry, the source of many<br />

of the news stories that you will hear on the TV and<br />

read in the papers.<br />

On top of the lowered immune system, there is the<br />

power of the mind. How many of you are convinced<br />

the ‘bug will get you’, I’ve heard many people say "I get<br />

it every year I just know I will catch it again this year".<br />

For those of you who have read our articles in the past<br />

you will know how important the mind is in recovery<br />

and good health. If you are convinced you will get the<br />

flu, the likelihood is that you will display the symptoms,<br />

the mind is a powerful tool.<br />

So to avoid this ‘seasonal flu’ eat a well balanced diet,<br />

take a good multivitamin and antioxidant supplement<br />

to boost your immune system, exercise, cut down on<br />

alcohol, drink more water to help the body flush out<br />

the toxins, get fresh air, think positively and avoid<br />

stress. If you are unfortunate and end up over<br />

indulging and poisoning your body, before you go on<br />

a course of antibiotics and over the counter drugs, why<br />

don’t you try a few natural remedies to help your body<br />

back to recovery, boost your immune system and flush<br />

out the Christmas overload.


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:49 Page 7<br />

WDDTY<br />

WHAT DOCTORS DON’T TELL YOU<br />

Flu Shots: They don’t protect<br />

the elderly, new data<br />

reveals<br />

Flu shots for the elderly are far<br />

less effective than doctors, and<br />

governments, like to tell us.<br />

In fact, they are incapable of<br />

preventing up to half of all deaths<br />

from influenza and pneumonia in the<br />

elderly, new data suggests.<br />

As it is, government health bodies present the<br />

annual flu vaccine as something that every elderly<br />

person should have – and yet there is virtually no<br />

evidence to support this stridently optimistic<br />

approach.<br />

The Cochrane Vaccines Field group first alerted doctors<br />

Beat colds the natural way...<br />

Herbal Remedies<br />

Medical herbalists use the same diagnostic processes<br />

as those in orthodox medicine but take a more holistic<br />

approach, aiming for a total healing of the person<br />

from the root level rather than simply treating<br />

individual symptoms. Herbal medicines in most<br />

cases can work alongside orthodox medicines in a<br />

supportive role.<br />

If you are prone to constant colds you are likely to<br />

have a lowered immune system. This can be boosted<br />

using herbal medicines such as Echinacea alongside<br />

a suitable Vitamin and Mineral Supplement such as<br />

Multi-Guard, plus additional Vitamin C and Zinc<br />

Plus Lozenges.<br />

For poor mucous membrane health Garlic Capsules<br />

are a convenient and effective herbal medicine as are<br />

Elderberries and Elderflowers. If you are feeling<br />

wiped out after the main cold has passed use<br />

Siberian Ginseng to help boost your energy levels.<br />

Information supplied by Hamblys Herbal<br />

Dispensary 01892 783027 For more information<br />

and to order online visit www.hamblys.net<br />

A. Vogel<br />

Echinacea<br />

Throat Spray<br />

wddty<br />

�<br />

to the ineffectiveness of the standard flu<br />

jab when it discovered that it failed to<br />

prevent deaths from flu or pneumonia.<br />

Despite this, governments have<br />

continued to spend millions of<br />

pounds and dollars on an ineffective<br />

vaccine, and have misled the<br />

public.<br />

The only way of resolving the issue<br />

once and for all is to carry out proper<br />

trials among the elderly – and<br />

that’s something nobody will be prepared<br />

to do, the researchers fear.<br />

(Source: The Lancet, 2007; 370: 1199-<br />

1200).<br />

What Doctors Don’t Tell You is the complete<br />

review of health problems and safer, proven ways<br />

of treating them. WDDTY is a monthly journal -<br />

it’s a research database, and it’s a portal for you to<br />

share your health experiences.<br />

www.wddty.com<br />

New from the makers of<br />

Echinaforce is A.Vogel<br />

Echinacea Throat Spray, a<br />

great new way to get the benefit of<br />

Echinacea. The spray contains tinctures of fresh<br />

organically grown Echinacea, the immune herb, and<br />

Sage, known for its antiseptic properties.<br />

The Throat Spray is a helpful way of getting<br />

Echinacea into the blood stream quickly. The tinctures<br />

pass through the membranes of the throat to<br />

the lymphatic tissue where they exert a beneficial<br />

effect on the efficacy of the immune cells. Sage has a<br />

long tradition of use as a gargle for sore or infected<br />

throats. The spray has a numbing effect on the<br />

throat, easing the pain while the Echinacea and Sage<br />

get to work on fighting the infection.<br />

A.Vogel Echinacea Throat Spray £7.99 for 30ml<br />

from health stores. Stockist information 01294<br />

277344 www.avogel.co.uk<br />

7 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:49 Page 8<br />

travel<br />

�<br />

Travel<br />

It’s been one of Britain’s best spas for the last 2<br />

decades but Ragdale Hall is not one to rest on its<br />

laurels. This award-winning health farm in the<br />

peaceful Leicestershire countryside now has something<br />

else to add to its endless list of idyllic offerings<br />

with the opening of its brand new Thermal Spa. The<br />

multi-million pound development sets Ragdale even<br />

further apart from its competitors who are already<br />

struggling to keep up with its exemplary customer<br />

service, exclusive treatments, superb cuisine and all<br />

the little extras that place it a cut above. Standards<br />

were set from the moment the valet parked our car<br />

and whisked our bags up to our room, while we<br />

relaxed with a herbal tea.<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

8<br />

The team at Ragdale Hall are serious about health<br />

but the atmosphere is far from so, with relaxation<br />

very much the order of the day. The most stressful<br />

part of our visit probably involved choosing from the<br />

endless menu of breakfast delights (which were<br />

brought to our room to be devoured in bed!) or<br />

deciding whether to play tennis, have a swim or simply<br />

to doze off in the relaxation room. There’s a gym for<br />

your mind as well as your body which is filled with a<br />

plethora of puzzles and games to challenge the little<br />

grey cells.<br />

The new Thermal Spa, which has been 5 years in the<br />

making, is an unforgettable experience and the sort


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:50 Page 9<br />

you find yourself telling people about for weeks. The<br />

selection of wet and dry heated rooms are unique to<br />

the UK, beginning with the Colour Flow Cave, a<br />

humid tropical hideaway where a curved glass river<br />

of light flows around a crystal mountain. There’s an<br />

underground candle pool, where flickering<br />

lights guide you towards curved<br />

marble beds for ultimate relaxation as<br />

well as the gently heated Rose scented<br />

sauna where I could have spent all day.<br />

There’s also the Thought Zone, with its<br />

ever changing imagery, the Scented<br />

Room, where fresh herbs fill the air<br />

with gentle aromas, and the Volcanic<br />

Salt Bath which is designed for deeper<br />

breathing, removing toxins and<br />

improving circulation. A warm stream<br />

runs through the centre of the spa leading<br />

into an outdoor area that’s warm<br />

enough to enjoy even in the winter.<br />

It’s an experience that can’t be faulted<br />

but that can be enjoyed by anyone,<br />

regardless of their age or gender. Take<br />

your partner, mum, friend or simply take yourself<br />

for some much deserved R&R. With its new<br />

Thermal Spa you certainly won’t find an experience<br />

like it in the country.<br />

www.radgalehall.co.uk<br />

Travel<br />

travel<br />

�<br />

9 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:51 Page 10<br />

� food Food<br />

What’s in<br />

Season?<br />

December<br />

Vegetables: Brussel Sprouts, Curly Kale, Jerusalem<br />

Artichokes, Leeks, Garlic, Pumpkin, Swedes, Chard<br />

and Spinach.<br />

Game: Pheasant, Partridge, Mallard and Grouse.<br />

Hare, Wild Rabbit and Goose.<br />

Fish: A whole Turbot or Sea Bass would be a welcome<br />

change from poultry over Christmas. Carp, Conger<br />

Eel, Dover Sole, Mussels, Oysters and Skate.<br />

10 reasons for going ORGANIC<br />

Reason No.6 No Hidden Costs<br />

COMPARE THIS WITH THE £120M<br />

THAT TAXPAYERS FORK OUT TO PAY<br />

FOR CHEMICALS TO BE REMOVED<br />

FROM DRINKING WATER, MAINLY<br />

AS A RESULT OF PESTICIDES USED<br />

IN FARMING<br />

For more information contact Jim on:<br />

01323 746747<br />

For our weekly stocklist email:<br />

jim@orchard-cottage-organics.co.uk<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

10<br />

Red cabbage<br />

The distinctive dark purple colour of red cabbage<br />

adds a beautiful splash of colour to a variety of<br />

savoury dishes. It benefits from long, slow cooking<br />

methods to bring out its mellow flavour. Choose red<br />

cabbage that has crisp-looking leaves without any<br />

holes or discoloured patches. It should be firm and<br />

heavy for its size.<br />

Red cabbage can be served raw or cooked. Raw red<br />

cabbage can be served in salads or pickled in vinegar<br />

to serve with cold meats and baked potatoes. Serve<br />

braised red cabbage cooked with apple and brown<br />

sugar as a side dish to accompany beef, pork or game<br />

dishes or include in stir-fries.<br />

Remove any damaged outer leaves and cut the cabbage<br />

in half and then into quarters, cut off the hard<br />

white core from each quarter at an angle. Slice and<br />

wash thoroughly.<br />

Red cabbage is best braised, unlike other types of<br />

cabbage it does not spoil if overcooked. To braise red<br />

cabbage, layer the prepared red cabbage, 1 diced<br />

cooking apple, 3 tbsp brown sugar, 3 tbsp red wine<br />

vinegar, seasoning and a knob of butter in a flameproof<br />

casserole. Cook on the hob over a low heat or<br />

in the oven at 150C, gas mark 2 for 1-2 hours or until<br />

very tender and cooked right through. To stir-fry red<br />

cabbage, heat 1 tbsp olive oil in a frying pan, add the<br />

cabbage and stir fry for 4-5 minutes or until tender<br />

but still crisp.<br />

Keep refrigerated after purchase


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:53 Page 11<br />

Braised Red Cabbage with Apple and Mustard Seeds<br />

The flavour of cabbage and apple complement one another<br />

beautifully and the addition of mustard seeds adds a bit of<br />

bite to this easy to prepare dish. Try serving this cabbage<br />

recipe with roast pork. If you want to increase the peppery<br />

taste of the mustard, you can add another 1/2tsp mustard<br />

seeds towards the end of the cooking time. If you don’t<br />

have any mustard seeds, cook the cabbage and stir in1-2<br />

tbsp wholegrain mustard.<br />

Braised Red Cabbage with<br />

Apple and Mustard Seeds<br />

Ingredients<br />

250ml apple juice<br />

1/4 red cabbage, washed and thinly sliced<br />

(250g)<br />

2 tsp mustard seeds, crushed<br />

Salt and freshly ground pepper<br />

Instructions<br />

Pour the apple juice and water into a pan<br />

and bring to the boil. Add the red cabbage<br />

and crushed mustard seeds. Season well and<br />

bring back to the boil. Cover and simmer<br />

over a low heat for 10-12 minutes until the<br />

cabbage is tender, stirring occasionally.<br />

Drain and serve.<br />

Preparation time: 5 minutes<br />

Cooking time: 15 minutes<br />

Serves: 2<br />

Food<br />

� food<br />

Nutritional<br />

Information<br />

80g red cabbage (2<br />

handfuls sliced),<br />

boiled typically contains<br />

12 kcals<br />

0.6g protein<br />

0.2g fat<br />

1.8g carbohydrate<br />

1.6g fibre<br />

Recipe<br />

74 kcals<br />

1.5g protein<br />

0.5g fat<br />

0g saturated fat<br />

17g carbohydrate<br />

3g fibre<br />

Thanks to Think Vegetables for the recipe and image along<br />

with information on Red Cabbage. For more information on<br />

vegetable, what’s in season, their nutritional value, images<br />

and recipes visit www.thinkvegetables.co.uk<br />

UNIT 31-41 THE ENTERPRISE CENTRE, STATION PARADE,<br />

EASTBOURNE BN21 1BDTEL: 01323 746747<br />

Sussex<br />

Come see us in the<br />

Enterprise Centre<br />

Next to<br />

Eastbourne Station<br />

Local<br />

Carrots<br />

Berries<br />

Visit your local greengrocer<br />

Fresh Produce<br />

Fresh from the Farm...<br />

Kent<br />

Artichokes<br />

Award Winning<br />

Greengrocer<br />

specialising in<br />

Local Produce<br />

11 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:56 Page 12<br />

� food Food<br />

How to avoid ending up like the<br />

Christmas Turkey!<br />

Christmas comes but once a year and it’s a time to<br />

eat drink and be merry, but as the parties start so<br />

does the temptation to overindulge on both food<br />

and alcohol. So is it possible to enjoy the festivities<br />

without suffering from an expanding waistline? Of<br />

course it is! You have a choice - between stuffing<br />

yourself silly and enjoying the delights of<br />

Christmas more modestly. Eating too much will<br />

leave you feeling uncomfortable and remorseful.<br />

Eating just enough will leave you feeling great. It's<br />

up to you to decide how you want to feel at the end<br />

of the day.<br />

On average people gain between 4 and 6 pounds<br />

during the four weeks over the festive period<br />

because they are unaware of what they can and<br />

can’t eat. If you avoid fatty foods you’ll be fine<br />

right? Wrong. Its carbohydrate that puts on most<br />

of the weight - the overindulgence on mince pies,<br />

crisps, cakes and biscuits.<br />

Here are some top tips to follow from<br />

Christmas to New Year which won’t leave you<br />

feeling bloated, tired, and guilt-ridden.<br />

1. Start the day with a<br />

breakfast that contains<br />

protein and slow release<br />

carbohydrates. This<br />

should satisfy you and<br />

keep you off the chocolates<br />

for longer! Try some good<br />

mood-oil rich fish, perhaps<br />

as part of a cooked breakfast,<br />

such as grilled kippers, mackerel or sardines on<br />

toast.<br />

2. Remember you will eat<br />

what you buy and what’s in<br />

the cupboard, so don’t buy<br />

loads of cakes, biscuits and<br />

tins of chocolates. If you<br />

want something sweet<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

12<br />

Kate Arnold<br />

choose a really good quality organic chocolate. This<br />

way at least you get some essential minerals including<br />

magnesium and iron. It may cost a little more but<br />

remember you only need to eat half as much as it’s<br />

higher in cocoa solids.<br />

3. Stay calm by swapping additive laden sugary<br />

drinks for sparkling water with fruit juices, and don’t<br />

forget to keep drinking between 1<br />

and 2 litres of water a day. Drinking<br />

water will also fill you up. Often<br />

people who are hungry are actually<br />

thirsty!<br />

4. Chomp on bowls of brazil nuts,<br />

walnuts and almonds (covered in<br />

chocolate does not count!)<br />

5. If you’re in front of the TV,<br />

make your own popcorn<br />

and sprinkle with sea<br />

salt, or honey.<br />

6. Enjoy your seasonal<br />

turkey – it’s full of tryptophan,<br />

that can boost<br />

seretonin levels in the brain.<br />

For vegetarian/vegans, a nut roast<br />

does the same.<br />

7. <strong>Festive</strong> fare like dried<br />

figs and dates are good<br />

for the gut and prevent<br />

constipation.<br />

8. If you’re wheat sensitive,<br />

there are now plenty of<br />

wheat free/gluten free festive<br />

treats in health stores and supermarkets.


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:56 Page 13<br />

9. Try a grain based coffee alternative and cut<br />

down on caffeine for a goods night sleep.<br />

10. Keep your blood sugar stable by eating more<br />

protein. When blood sugar is high, you produce<br />

more insulin which is a fat storing hormone. If you<br />

add general Christmas stress and pressure into the<br />

mix this increases the hormone cortisol, which<br />

throws more sugar into the blood, which in turn produces<br />

more insulin, which in turn stores fat.<br />

10. Finally the booze! I‘m<br />

not going to tell you not to<br />

drink but please accompany<br />

it with plenty of water. If<br />

you are on the rounds of<br />

stand up drinks parties, eat<br />

something before you go.<br />

Try spritzers instead of full<br />

glasses of wine or offer to be<br />

Food<br />

� food<br />

the allocated driver for the night! If you are drinking<br />

at home, a glass or two of organic red wine is fine<br />

and should stop that muzzy feeling the next day.<br />

Always ensure you have a good breakfast (see 1) the<br />

morning after!<br />

Your Christmas like my Christmas and everyone<br />

else's Christmas will not be perfect. We have real<br />

families who annoy us, fall asleep after lunch, argue<br />

and make boring conversation, but that's life! Don’t<br />

sit indoors all the time, get out of the house, and go<br />

for a brisk half hour walk every day to brush away<br />

the cobwebs. Whatever you do this Christmas, try<br />

something a little different and not something that is<br />

expected of you. Decide how you want Christmas to<br />

be and do all you can to make it as you want, but just<br />

enjoy it for what it is, and don’t forget that it is only<br />

a couple of days!<br />

Kate runs a tailored weight loss clinic on Mondays at 30<br />

Lushington Road, Eastbourne. For more information<br />

please call her on 01323 737814/ 722499.<br />

Which of these common health problems do you want to avoid?<br />

low energy ● headaches ● migraines ● ibs ● candida ● digestive disorders<br />

● thrush ● cystitis ● pmt ● menopause<br />

● food allergies ● arthritis ● high blood pressure<br />

● high cholesterol ● heart disease ● anxiety ● stress ● depression<br />

A member of the British Association of Nutritional Therapists, and a member of the Guild of Health<br />

Writers. Nine years experience in nutritional therapy and a passion for getting to the root of clients’ health<br />

problems. Can treat many health problems through a range of tests not offered by the NHS.<br />

Treats all acute and chronic health problems<br />

Kate Arnold<br />

(BA Dip ION MBANT)<br />

01323 737814 or 01323 722499<br />

www.katearnoldnutrition.co.uk<br />

nutritional therapy for optimum health<br />

13 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:56 Page 14<br />

� food Food<br />

A Healthier<br />

<strong>Festive</strong> <strong>Feast</strong><br />

Christmas dinner is traditionally a large and lavish<br />

affair. It is often seen as the one time of the year that<br />

healthy eating habits or diets are put on hold.<br />

Although the annual festive feast has a bit of a reputation<br />

for being a lard-fest, some of the foods on the menu<br />

are surprisingly healthy. A few alterations may<br />

increase the nutritional value of this special meal<br />

and also reduce the total intake of calories without<br />

compromising flavour and enjoyment.<br />

If a three course meal is planned then a hearty winter<br />

vegetable soup as a starter is ideal, it will provide an<br />

abundance of anti-oxidants and will help you feel full<br />

sooner.<br />

An oven roast turkey provides good lean meat, trimming<br />

off the skin reduces fat intake by up to 50%. Avoid<br />

duck and goose on Christmas day as these traditional<br />

birds have a higher saturated fat content.<br />

Baked potatoes can be a good replacement for roast<br />

potatoes. Try baking small potatoes instead of the<br />

usual large ones. If roast potatoes are being served<br />

avoid cooking in animal fat and use an olive oil spray<br />

instead. To reduce fat and calories have a smaller<br />

helping of roast potatoes.<br />

Seasonal vegetables such as brussels, carrots,<br />

turnips, parsnips and broccoli are great accompaniments<br />

to the turkey. Serve as many vegetables as you feel<br />

like, in fact the more the better – filling half your<br />

plate with vegetables increases fibre and anti-oxidants<br />

such as beta-carotene and sulphorophane. Anti-oxidants<br />

have a protective effect upon the body and fibre promotes<br />

good blood sugar balance and ensures you feel satisfied.<br />

Steaming vegetables preserves more vitamins. Cook<br />

and serve them without salt, try other flavourings<br />

like pepper or fresh herbs instead.<br />

Bread sauce can be made with skimmed milk instead<br />

of whole milk to reduce fat content.<br />

Avoid extra trimmings such as pigs in blankets and<br />

try roasting whole small red onions instead. These<br />

are rich in an anti-oxidant called quercitin and also<br />

contain pre-biotics that feed your healthy gut bacteria.<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

By Kelly Walker<br />

14<br />

Avoid making gravy with the turkey juices and use<br />

vegetable juice from the steamer. This contains no<br />

fat and will be rich in nutrients that may have<br />

leached from the vegetables.<br />

After the main meal has been eaten try to clear away<br />

leftovers as soon as possible, this reduces the temptation<br />

of picking at them. Putting the spare food in<br />

the freezer, dog bowl or compost pot as soon as it is<br />

cooled gets it out of the way!<br />

Christmas pudding is naturally rich and instead of<br />

serving with rich brandy butter or cream try a small<br />

portion with natural yoghurt or custard made with<br />

semi-skimmed milk. This could reduce the fat content<br />

by almost 50%.<br />

Alternatively a fresh fruit salad with natural yoghurt<br />

or fruit sorbet can be a refreshing dessert.<br />

There is often the tendency to have a high amount of<br />

alcohol with Christmas dinner, this adds to the overall<br />

calories consumed. Instead of opening the wine<br />

at the beginning of the meal open a bottle of chilled<br />

water or sparkling water and open the wine at the<br />

second course. Red wine contains more anti-oxidants<br />

than white. White wines can be watered down<br />

with soda or sparkling water and alcoholic and nonalcoholic<br />

drinks can be alternated. Using a small 125<br />

ml wine glass is more beneficial than the larger ones<br />

that can hold 300ml.<br />

Kelly trained at The Institute for Optimum Nutrition in<br />

London and is a member of the British Association for<br />

Nutritional Therapists. She offers nutritional consultations<br />

locally and has an interest in thyroid regulation,<br />

cancer support, stress management and sports nutrition.<br />

For more information see www.kwnutrition.net


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 21:56 Page 15


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:09 Page 16<br />

� food Food<br />

How well<br />

do you<br />

know your<br />

NUTS?<br />

Most nuts are the seeds of trees, but the<br />

seeds of a few other plants that are not<br />

strictly nuts will also be considered here as<br />

they can be conveniently classified with<br />

nuts for culinary purposes.<br />

Nuts can be used in many ways. Whole,<br />

flaked and ground nuts and nut butters are<br />

widely available. A classic vegetarian<br />

savoury is nut roast and many vegetarian<br />

cook books give a recipe for one, which can<br />

be endlessly varied with different herbs and<br />

flavourings and different combinations of<br />

nuts and cereals. Nuts can be added to<br />

sweet dishes, cakes and biscuits, and nut<br />

butters can be added to soups and stews to<br />

thicken them.<br />

Nutrition<br />

Nuts in general are very nutritious, providing<br />

protein and many essential vitamins, such<br />

as A and E, minerals, such as phosphorous<br />

and potassium, and fibre. Nuts are also<br />

high in carbohydrate and oils, so shouldn't<br />

be eaten in excess.<br />

As nuts come from a variety of different<br />

plant groups, so the nutritional content is<br />

more varied too. A brief description of individual<br />

varieties is given below, together<br />

with the main nutrients they contain.<br />

Storage<br />

Nuts should be stored in cool, dry conditions<br />

in airtight containers away from the light.<br />

Because of their high fat content, many of<br />

them benefit from storage in the fridge or<br />

freezer to deter rancidity.<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

Almonds<br />

Mainly grown in Southern<br />

Europe, Western Asia,<br />

California, South Australia<br />

and South Africa. Almond oil<br />

is used for culinary purposes<br />

and also for skin care products<br />

and is extracted from the<br />

kernel of the Bitter Almond.<br />

The Sweet Almond is grown<br />

for eating nuts and almond<br />

flour. It is also possible to<br />

make a nutritious nut milk<br />

from these almonds.<br />

Almonds are particularly<br />

nutritious,<br />

100g of Almonds contain<br />

16.9g protein<br />

4.2mg iron<br />

250mg calcium<br />

20mg vitamin E<br />

3.1mg zinc<br />

0.92mg vitamin B2<br />

This is a good all round nut.<br />

Brazil<br />

A native of South America.<br />

The nuts grow inside a<br />

hard, woody fruit rather<br />

like a coconut shell, which<br />

has to be broken open to<br />

expose the 12-24 nuts<br />

inside. Brazils are high in<br />

fat and protein, which causes<br />

them to go rancid very<br />

quickly.<br />

16<br />

100g of brazils contain<br />

12g protein<br />

61g fat<br />

2.8mg iron<br />

180mg calcium<br />

4.2mg zinc.<br />

They are very high in<br />

Selenium which is excellent<br />

for a healthy thyroid and<br />

increased immunity.


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:23 Page 17<br />

Hazels<br />

Hazel, also called Cob, is<br />

a common wild tree in<br />

Europe and Asia and its<br />

nuts have been eaten by<br />

humans since earliest<br />

times. The cultivated<br />

varieties are bigger and<br />

the filbert is a similar but<br />

bigger species from SE Europe.<br />

Used in sweet and savoury dishes,<br />

they are available whole, ground<br />

and flaked, or made into oil and<br />

nut butter.<br />

100g hazel nuts contain<br />

7.6g protein<br />

lower in fat than most other nuts.<br />

High in vitamin E and omega-3<br />

which is essential for healthy,<br />

young skin.<br />

Walnuts<br />

The walnut is native to SE<br />

Europe and West & Central<br />

Asia but is now grown in<br />

the UK, California and<br />

China as well. The black<br />

walnut and butternut is a<br />

native of North America.<br />

These two have much thicker<br />

shells than European walnuts. Walnut<br />

look like a brain and that is exactly what<br />

they are good. Because of their high fat<br />

content, they go rancid very quickly and<br />

should be stored in the fridge or freezer.<br />

Pistachios<br />

Native to the Near East<br />

and Central Asia but has<br />

long been cultivated in<br />

the Mediterranean<br />

region and more recently<br />

in the Southern US. The<br />

kernels are green and are<br />

prized as much for their<br />

Pecan<br />

A native of N<br />

America where it is<br />

used extensively in<br />

ice cream, cakes,<br />

nut bread and confectionery.<br />

The<br />

flavour is rather<br />

like a mild, sweet<br />

walnut.<br />

Food<br />

� food<br />

100g pecans contain<br />

9.2g protein<br />

71.2g fat - very high content<br />

130 micrograms vitamin A (also very high)<br />

ornamental colour as for their flavour. Also<br />

sold roasted and salted in their shells and<br />

are more expensive than most other nuts.<br />

100g pistachios contain<br />

19.3g protein<br />

14mg iron<br />

140mg calcium.<br />

100g walnuts<br />

contain<br />

10.6g protein and<br />

2.4mg iron.<br />

2.4mg iron<br />

73mg calcium.<br />

High in omega-3,<br />

antioxidants and one of the<br />

best plant sources of zinc for<br />

a healthy immune system.<br />

17 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:23 Page 18<br />

� food Food<br />

Not a Nut!<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

Cashews<br />

Native to America<br />

but now grown<br />

extensively in India<br />

and East Africa.<br />

The nut grows in a<br />

curious way on the<br />

tree, hanging<br />

below a fleshy,<br />

apple-like fruit. It<br />

is related to the mango, pistachio and poison ivy<br />

and is not a true nut. Cashews contain a low-grade<br />

oil that makes them extremely difficult to digest.<br />

High in protein and carbohydrate,<br />

100g cashews contain<br />

17.2g protein<br />

60 micrograms vitamin A<br />

3.8mg iron.<br />

Would you like to run the<br />

Eastbourne edition of<br />

<strong>Wellbeing</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>?<br />

We are looking for a self-motivated person with a<br />

desire to run their own business to join our team.<br />

You will need to be able to work full time on your<br />

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For more information visit<br />

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Fill in the franchise form or call<br />

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18<br />

peanuts<br />

Also known as<br />

groundnuts or<br />

monkey nuts,<br />

peanuts are actually<br />

legumes. It gets its<br />

name groundnut<br />

because as the<br />

pods ripen, they are actually forced underground.<br />

Peanuts are high in protein and contain 40-50% oil.<br />

The oil is used in cooking, as salad oil, in margarines<br />

and the residue is fed to animals. Whole peanuts<br />

can be eaten raw or roasted or made into peanut<br />

butter (look out for brands which do not contain<br />

hydrogenated oils, which are highly saturated).<br />

100g peanuts contain<br />

24.3g protein<br />

2mg iron<br />

3mg zinc.<br />

If you have difficulty digesting food cashews and<br />

peanuts should be avoided.<br />

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<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:23 Page 19<br />

Walking - A Lost Art<br />

Today, epidemics<br />

of stress, depression<br />

and obesity<br />

are regular features<br />

in the news<br />

and never far<br />

from everyone’s<br />

minds. Activity<br />

levels, however,<br />

are far lower than<br />

ever before and in<br />

our frenetic and<br />

busy lives, time is<br />

a very precious<br />

commodity.<br />

So how can a person<br />

fit health and fitness into their life without<br />

having to create even more space in their packed<br />

schedule? As a man once said "your body is built<br />

for walking", so why not let it do what it’s good at.<br />

We all walk... whether it's to the train station in<br />

the morning, to take the dog out, to go shopping,<br />

even just to brush your teeth in the morning... the<br />

problem is that we don't do enough of it. Of the<br />

10,000 average steps a person should be taking<br />

every day to remain fit and healthy a large<br />

number of us never get beyond 4,000. A telling<br />

statistic.<br />

There are new forms of exercise and fitness fads<br />

but the one thing which we all do and that comes<br />

so naturally to us and is often overlooked and<br />

underrated is walking.<br />

The benefits of walking have been understood<br />

within the health profession for quite some time.<br />

In 400BC Hippocrates is said to have described<br />

walking as "man’s best medicine" and others have<br />

described it as "the closest thing to the perfect<br />

exercise" . It is perhaps time, therefore, that we all<br />

started to take walking more seriously as a means<br />

of improving our health and fitness.<br />

The surprising number of benefits attributed to<br />

walking are little known or understood by the<br />

Sport<br />

Kirsty Meynell<br />

� sport<br />

average person in the street. Studies have shown<br />

lower rates of physical injury with similar benefits to<br />

higher impact sports such as running. Research has<br />

also shown signs that regular walking can reduce the<br />

risk of premature death, breast cancer, type 2 diabetes,<br />

osteoporosis, coronary heart disease and stroke.<br />

Walking and spending time in natural daylight has<br />

also been shown to help combat Seasonal Affective<br />

Disorder and the Sleep Council recommends walking<br />

to combat insomnia - as long as your walk isn't within<br />

three hours of going to bed the exercise will help you<br />

to fall asleep more quickly.<br />

An increasingly documented benefit of walking is<br />

also the treatment of anxiety and depression and its<br />

symptoms. A recent report by MIND, the leading<br />

mental health charity in the UK, promoting the<br />

application of "ecotherapy" as an official and<br />

recognised treatment for various forms of mental<br />

illness found that walking outdoors has a particularly<br />

significant impact on a patient’s self esteem and<br />

confidence as well as significantly decreasing a<br />

patient’s feelings of depression.<br />

So where should a person start? Simplicity is key so<br />

get into the walking frame of mind, by using the<br />

stairs instead of the lifts, or by walking up escalators.<br />

Increase to getting off one train or bus stop early<br />

every day. It’s amazing how the steps add up!<br />

Setting goals is very important – whether it’s a number<br />

of steps or a challenge event, aim high and increase<br />

the number of steps every day or every week as it<br />

feels comfortable. Pedometers are a great way to<br />

keep track of daily steps and to stay motivated.<br />

Slowly but surely the extra steps will become a normal<br />

part of every day life. Many people find it easier and<br />

more enjoyable walking with others and there are<br />

many walking groups around that enables group<br />

members to talk while they walk!<br />

Kirsty Meynell is a Director and Nordic Walking<br />

Instructor of Walk To Walk Ltd. Walk To Walk are a specialist<br />

activity and events business focussing on walking.<br />

For further information or for advice on how to get started<br />

on a walking fitness plan go to their website at<br />

www.walktowalk.com or call on 01959 565555<br />

19 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:24 Page 20<br />

body<br />

Body �<br />

Alternative<br />

Ageing Suzi Grant<br />

A baby boomer, apparently, is anyone born between<br />

1946 and 1964 – anyone from fortyish to sixty.<br />

We’re a luck generation. We seem to have led the<br />

way since the Swinging Sixties. We invented sex,<br />

drugs and rock ‘n’ roll, for goodness’ sake. Then we<br />

got sensible and launched ourselves into a frenzy of<br />

bringing up kids and rising to the top of our<br />

careers. We power-dressed our way through the<br />

eighties, and then found ourselves, in the words of<br />

Shirley Conran, too busy to stuff a mushroom!<br />

Now we are discovering a different way of being<br />

middle-aged. We are finding out that entering our<br />

third age can be a wonderful time to discover a new<br />

age and a more spiritually aware, less material,<br />

downsized life. The children have grown up and<br />

flown the nest, some of us are single again, or<br />

Would you like to know what<br />

colour says about you?<br />

You’d be amazed!<br />

We are naturally drawn to the<br />

colours that are right for us at any<br />

given time, and this relates to the<br />

physical, emotional, mental and spiritual<br />

states we are experiencing. Let<br />

me help you look at your life journey<br />

through the eyes of colour.<br />

Choose from 58 beautiful dual<br />

coloured bottles each containing a<br />

message for you. All bottle readings<br />

incorporate astrology, numerology<br />

and the psychology of colour to promote awareness and the<br />

release of blockages on the pathway to well-being. I also offer<br />

courses in all aspects of my work.<br />

To see a full range of my therapies,<br />

including image consultancy,<br />

please visit my website<br />

www.clearskyholistics.com<br />

or for further information please<br />

call me on 07749 750256<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

Jean Andrew MPIWOC<br />

Colour Practitioner<br />

Tera Mai Reiki<br />

Master/Teacher<br />

20<br />

widowed, some of us<br />

have retired while others<br />

will work till they<br />

drop. But none of us<br />

is prepared to enter<br />

middle or old age<br />

like our mothers<br />

did: there will be no blue<br />

rinses or sensible shoes for us. We want to<br />

stay healthy and feel and look younger than our<br />

biological age – naturally. And if we find the perfect<br />

work/life balance with a bit of spirituality and good<br />

health thrown in, and have a lot of fun, then we<br />

really can look forward to a long and happy life.<br />

No one looks forward to growing old: our immune<br />

system doesn’t work as well as it once did, our<br />

bones get weaker and our organs wear out. At the<br />

same time our percentage of body fat increases and<br />

everything starts heading south. However, with a<br />

change in attitude, lifestyle and especially nutrition,<br />

you can look forty at fifty, fifty at sixty and sixty at<br />

eighty without resorting to cosmetic surgery. You<br />

will still age but you’ll age more slowly. Ageing is<br />

inevitable, but ageing badly and unhealthily isn’t.<br />

‘Alternative Ageing – The natural way to hold back<br />

the years’, will empower those who read it, to do what<br />

ever it is you want to do with the rest of your life.<br />

Alternative Ageing will guide you through a crash<br />

course in living long and healthy. Suzi Grant has tried<br />

everything she recommends in the book. Follow the<br />

twelve key steps, so that you too can look and feel the<br />

very best you can – from the inside out and the outside in.<br />

Extract reproduced by kind permission of Suzi Grant,<br />

author of Alternative Ageing. Suzi Grant worked as a<br />

broadcast journalist for over twent years before<br />

training as a nutritional therapist. She is now a wellknown<br />

health expert and nutritionist, and a member<br />

of the Guild of Health Writers and of the British<br />

Association of Nutritional Therapists.<br />

www.suzigrant.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:26 Page 21<br />

Banish Wrinkles!<br />

Anti-ageing, rejuvenation, botox, cosmetic surgery<br />

are just some of the buzz words being used as the<br />

population increases its desire to grow young again.<br />

It seems that wrinkles are high on our list of cosmetic<br />

concerns with a never ending supply of commercials<br />

offering us new improved creams designed at filling,<br />

reducing and eliminating all appearances of age.<br />

According to a Boots survey, one in three women<br />

over 30 in the UK now uses an anti-ageing product.<br />

In 2002 we spent £652 million on anti-ageing products<br />

and 72,000 cosmetic surgery procedures were carried<br />

out, with this set to increase year on year. Antiageing<br />

procedures, previously afforded by the rich<br />

and famous are now readily available to the general<br />

public and for those who want to combine travel,<br />

holiday destinations such as Malta are offering<br />

health tourism programmes.<br />

So what about the creams and treatments? Are we<br />

wasting our money or can they really do anything to<br />

repair the damage?<br />

Starting with face creams, the ingredients found<br />

within many anti-ageing products do have proven<br />

effects on the skin.<br />

Body<br />

body<br />

�<br />

“There is no miracle ingredient that will take years off<br />

your appearance. The only miracle is that the cosmetics<br />

industry has managed to persuade us otherwise for so<br />

long. In my opinion you can harm your skin by using<br />

anti-ageing products. I believe many of these products<br />

accelerate ageing rather than prevent it. Ensuring your<br />

diet contains the right balance of minerals and vitamins<br />

will benefit your body as a whole.”<br />

Gisele Mir, a cosmetic scientist and founder of the holistic<br />

skincare range Mir<br />

* Vitamin A can help diminish the depth of wrinkles,<br />

which 'puffs up' the skin to make wrinkles look<br />

less deep.<br />

* Vitamin C has a brightening effect as it can help to<br />

boost circulation and collagen production.<br />

* Alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs or 'fruit acids')<br />

improve the skin's appearance by speeding up the<br />

shedding of old, dead cells from the skin surface.<br />

* Retinoids are chemicals that make the skin produce<br />

new cells more quickly, making it thicker and<br />

more compact. After a month or two of use, the skin<br />

becomes smoother and fine wrinkles are reduced,<br />

but after six months it will be as good as it's going to<br />

get. If you discontinue use, the skin reverts to its<br />

previous condition. Has no effect on noticeable deep<br />

lines or thread veins.<br />

Natural Fitness Centre<br />

The Redoubt<br />

Royal Parade<br />

Natural Fitness Centre offers a wide variety of yoga classes,<br />

beginner introduction, gentle classes, classes for the more<br />

Eastbourne<br />

experienced, special classes for seniors, maternity yoga and<br />

01323 732024<br />

fitness yoga which is a great body toning class based on<br />

yoga moves.<br />

We also offer pilates classes every day, thai chi and ballectcise<br />

info@naturalfitnesscentre.co.uk<br />

and a wide range of complementary therapies.<br />

www.naturalfitnesscentre.co.uk<br />

Call in to discuss any health concerns you may have in a<br />

relaxed and informative atmosphere, The Redoubt, Royal<br />

Relax, rejuvenate, revitalise and re-invent yourself Parade (look for the sign above the tank) Eastbourne or<br />

phone 01323 732024.<br />

21 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:26 Page 22<br />

body<br />

Body �<br />

Face Workout!<br />

Here are some of <strong>Wellbeing</strong>s ideas to obtain a more<br />

youthful appearance without under going the knife!<br />

Face Excercises<br />

There are 44 muscles in the face and toning these<br />

muscles gives the face a brighter appearance, a natural<br />

lift , smoother skin, and results in a younger look.<br />

Use these face exercises to tighten up your skin and<br />

get it glowing - exercise the chin area to reduce those<br />

sagging jowels and 'turkey' neck.<br />

The hardest part of these face exercises is keeping<br />

them up - try to get into a routine and do them every<br />

morning or every evening or when watching the television<br />

or doing the ironing - with only 5-10 minutes<br />

of daily face exercises you should see results and that<br />

sagging face should slowly disappear.<br />

Forehead - To firm up your forehead place your<br />

index fingers just above your eyes and pull down<br />

while trying to raise your eyebrows - repeat 10 times<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

22<br />

Eyes and Crows Feet - This one is easier said than<br />

done - I've not managed it yet!! - try raising your<br />

lower eyelids without moving your upper ones -<br />

repeat 10 times<br />

Cheeks - Push your lips out and make a round<br />

shape, stretching forward, now smile as wide as<br />

possible - hold for a second and resume the round<br />

shape - repeat 10 times<br />

Lips - Suck on your finger as hard as possible and<br />

then slowly remove it - repeat 10 times<br />

To get rid of smokers wrinkles! (STOP SMOKING)<br />

and hide your teeth with your lips and then make a<br />

small 'O' shape, keeping the lips as tense as possible<br />

smile as wide as possible.<br />

Neck and chin - Looking straight ahead place the<br />

index finger and thumb on your neck and gently pull<br />

the skin down as you lift your head - repeat 10 times<br />

Keeping your mouth closed and your teeth together<br />

press the tip of your tongue against the bottom of<br />

your lower teeth, gradually increasing the pressure<br />

to the count of 10, hold for 6, and slowly release - at<br />

the same time, use 2 fingers at the hollow of your<br />

neck as resistance - gently pressing in.<br />

Jut your lower lip out as far as possible, place your<br />

fingers on your collarbone and point your chin as<br />

high as possible and then pull the corners of your<br />

mouth down.<br />

4) Place your thumb behind the bone just under your<br />

chin, press tongue against your lower gums and pretend<br />

to touch your tongue to your thumb.<br />

5) Tighten your chin muscle as firm as you can by<br />

pushing your lower lip up and out as though pouting.<br />

Tighten as hard as you can so chin turns white and<br />

dimpled.<br />

6) Begin looking straight ahead with your chin level.<br />

Turn your head to the right so that it is even with<br />

your right shoulder and then push your head backwards.<br />

Hold 6-8 seconds. Return head to forward<br />

position with chin level. Turn your head to the left,<br />

even with your left shoulder. Push your head back<br />

and hold 6-8 seconds - repeat 6 times


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:26 Page 23<br />

The All New Cleo 'Q' Multi Gym System -<br />

Facial and Body Stimulator<br />

Originally developed by British scientists to treat<br />

Bells Palsy (facial paralysis) and other forms of<br />

muscle injury. This is a non-invasive treatment, no<br />

injections, toxins or surgery and offers a safe, natural<br />

alternative to cosmetic procedures.<br />

The results achieved by medical professionals on<br />

damaged muscle were so astonishing, the treatment<br />

was made available to people with healthy muscle<br />

to combat the signs of ageing.<br />

www.club-cleo.com<br />

O-Tropin<br />

O-Tropin contains a careful<br />

blend of natural aminos and<br />

herbs, in our unique delivery<br />

system.<br />

Certain amino acids and<br />

vitamins are provided to<br />

support healthy and normal<br />

pituitary function.* O-Tropin<br />

is recommended to anyone over the age of thirty<br />

who is serious about enjoying the prime of life.<br />

What makes Orenda's O-Tropin different from<br />

other products is that it includes Orenda's exclusive<br />

3rd Generation Aminosome delivery system.<br />

www.myorenda.com/foreveryoung<br />

Body<br />

Facial Revitalisation<br />

Acupuncture<br />

body<br />

�<br />

One of the less well known applications of acupuncture<br />

in the West is that of facial revitalisation / rejuvenation.<br />

However, it has been widely used in China<br />

for many years to prevent the onset of wrinkles and<br />

facial lines.<br />

As we mature, the quantity of the blood in the skin<br />

and underlying facial muscles slowly begin to<br />

decrease, causing a loss of nourishment, support<br />

and moisture. The face has a high number of<br />

acupuncture points and specific areas of the face<br />

can be targeted. This will increase the flow of blood<br />

and energy through the skin in that area, thereby<br />

hydrating, plumping up and boosting the skin supply<br />

of nutrients and oxygen and decreasing the<br />

appearance of wrinkles and blemishes. The overall<br />

result gives you a more youthful appearance.<br />

Here are some of the results you may expect from<br />

an Acupuncture face lift:<br />

�Skin becomes more delicate and fair<br />

�The elasticity of facial muscles improves (also<br />

helps prevent wrinkles from forming!)<br />

�Reduction of wrinkles<br />

�Erasing of fine lines and reduction of deeper lines<br />

�Firming of bags<br />

�Reduction of sagginess<br />

�Lifting of droopy eyelids<br />

�Minimization of double chins<br />

�Clearing or reduction of age spots<br />

For more information contact the British<br />

Acupuncture Council: www.acupuncture.org.uk<br />

Sunshine Therapies<br />

Holistic Massage £22.00<br />

Aromatherapy £22.00<br />

Reflexology £ 22.00<br />

Pamper Parties £12.00 per person<br />

Mobile Treatment Service<br />

or visit us in<br />

Eastbourne town centre<br />

For details or to book<br />

call 07964 298215<br />

23 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:27 Page 24<br />

home<br />

Home ↸<br />

Christmas Gifts<br />

AA Rechargeable batteries<br />

USBCELL is a revolutionary new rechargeable AA<br />

battery. By opening the cap and plugging into a<br />

USB connector, you can recharge them pretty much<br />

anywhere there's a USB socket. USBCELL can be<br />

used in any device needing an AA battery.<br />

By making it easier to recharge batteries, it means<br />

fewer disposable batteries get made and thrown<br />

away, and so is better for the environment.<br />

* Charge anywhere from any accessible powered<br />

USB * No need for a separate charger or cables<br />

when travelling * Easily charge cells in your game<br />

station and just swap over to continue play *<br />

Charging for just a few minutes provides extra<br />

hours of instant use for most input devices.<br />

Price: £11.49<br />

For more information on Nigels Eco Store visit<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com/readeroffer<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

24<br />

Harmony Rooms<br />

Harmony Rooms is Eastbourne’s most exclusive<br />

Hair and Beauty Salon and the only local retailer of<br />

AVEDA products. Visit the Harmony Rooms for<br />

hair, face and body pampering that will get you<br />

looking fabulous in time for the Christmas party<br />

season.<br />

Whilst visiting you can pick up a beautifully presented<br />

gift voucher for a loved one to enjoy a revitalizing<br />

AVEDA facial, massage or body treatment or even a<br />

gorgeous AVEDA gift box containing a selection of<br />

these wonderful natural beauty products. AVEDA<br />

products are 100% natural and are sustainably<br />

sourced. By purchasing these gifts you will be helping<br />

to provide income to over 200 families in Nepal.<br />

The Harmony Rooms, 115 South Street,<br />

Eastbourne, 01323 646369.


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:27 Page 25<br />

The Longer, Leaner,<br />

Fitter, Stronger<br />

Workout!<br />

Instead of slumping in front of the TV watching reruns<br />

of Mary Poppins, grab a copy of the Longer,<br />

Leaner, Fitter, Stronger Workout from Celebrity<br />

Fitness Trainer Kristoph Thompson and get the<br />

whole family burning off their Christmas dinner!<br />

Forget glitzy locations and glamorous models the<br />

focus of this DVD is a workout that gets results –<br />

fast. The programme incorporates elements from<br />

athletics, plyometrics, yoga and Pilates as well<br />

resistance exercises that tone the body from top to<br />

toe. Suitable for all fitness levels.<br />

Priced £12.99 from www.kristoph.co.uk or by<br />

calling 0870 803<br />

3708, Longer,<br />

Leaner, Fitter,<br />

Stronger is the<br />

perfect gift for a<br />

healthier 2008!<br />

Home<br />

home<br />

↸<br />

Produits Joie de Vivre<br />

Produits Joie De Vivre is an Aladdin’s cave of beautifully<br />

scented soaps, beauty products, incense and<br />

candles. There’s a huge range of natural soaps,<br />

infused with essential oils for all skin types, including<br />

lemongrass, mandarin and spiced ginger.<br />

There’s a selection of sought after Moulton Brown<br />

and Crabtree & Evelyn supplies and it’s the only<br />

place in Eastbourne that you’ll find Marius Fabre<br />

soaps and organic bath products. All purchases are<br />

deliciously presented are gift wrapped for free!<br />

There’s also a bespoke basket service where male<br />

and female staff can put together the perfect gift for<br />

you dad, auntie or little sister. Joie de Vivre will<br />

also wrap your presents from elsewhere, simply add<br />

a soap or bubble bath to your existing gift and they<br />

will pop it all in a basket and transform it into a<br />

work of art! If you can’t make it down to the store<br />

you can phone in your order and have it delivered<br />

to your door. Produits Joie de Vivre, 34 South<br />

Street, Little Chelsea, Eastbourne, 01323 644116<br />

25 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:27 Page 26<br />

home<br />

Home ↸<br />

Gifts that<br />

make a world<br />

of difference<br />

World Vision Alternative Gifts are lifechanging.<br />

Friends and family receive<br />

greeting cards with details of gifts that<br />

they know will make a big difference.<br />

Communities in developing countries<br />

request the essentials they need to<br />

change their lives. You can be sure your<br />

gifts will be really appreciated both here<br />

and by families around the world.<br />

Children's toys £39 - In an emergency,<br />

children leave behind everything<br />

familiar and may live in crowded camps.<br />

This gift provides toys, sports equipment,<br />

pens and paper for special ‘child friendly<br />

spaces’, where children can escape the<br />

reality of living in a camp.<br />

www.greatgifts.org<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

Fair trade gift box<br />

Help the cocoa farmers in third world countries<br />

receive all of the important benefits that fair<br />

trade brings with this gift box. This box contains<br />

the following selection of quality Fair Trade<br />

chocolates.<br />

* Divine Delights - A box of fair trade chocolate<br />

covered fruits or nuts * Two Organica Bars of<br />

your choice * Divine Milk Chocolate Bar * Divine<br />

Dark Chocolate Bar * Divine Milk Orange<br />

Chocolate Bar<br />

A lot of Gifts. On this site you will find a range of<br />

quality gifts and presents for any occasion.<br />

Including a big range of ethical gifts that are<br />

either organic, eco-friendly or fair trade. www.alotofgifts.co.uk<br />

26<br />

Inspire<br />

This gorgeous gift shop is packed full of festive<br />

treats and decorations to spruce up your home for<br />

the Christmas period. It’s also the perfect place to<br />

start your Christmas shopping! Inspire is stocked<br />

full of children’s toys, jewellery, photo frames,<br />

incense, candles and contemporary gifts. For the<br />

relative that has it all there’s a range of terramundi<br />

pots, a great Italian tradition that’s over 2000 years<br />

old! Once the first coin is dropped the money pot<br />

must be fed until full upon which time it must be<br />

smashed whilst making a wish. It is customary to<br />

replace the pot and spend the money on 'good<br />

things', as they bring good fortune. Money pots are<br />

sometimes used to house a candle or a plant once<br />

smashed. Pop into Inspire next time you’re in the<br />

Enterprise centre, you’ll be sure to find your perfect<br />

present! Inspire, The Enterprise Centre,<br />

Eastbourne, 01323 730133.


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:27 Page 27<br />

Earls<br />

Pearls of<br />

Wisdom<br />

For those of you who don’t know me I recently<br />

returned from a retreat in Thailand having lost a bit<br />

of weight. To date probably around 23 pounds<br />

which is about a stone and a half, ten pounds in<br />

Thailand and the rest on my return.<br />

A colleague asked me last week how I managed to<br />

maintain my healthy lifestyle now that I am back in<br />

the UK and back into the routine of work.<br />

My colleague was well dressed, as he usually is, and<br />

looked very presentable so I asked him "how come<br />

you always manage to look so presentable?"<br />

He explained that he prepares himself at the beginning<br />

of the week dry cleaning his suits and shirts, and<br />

polishing his shoes the night before work or early in<br />

the morning.<br />

I asked him "when do you know what you are<br />

going to wear?"<br />

He explained that it depended if he had a meeting<br />

or if he was going to be in the office and of course<br />

the weather, but generally he decide the night before.<br />

Mind<br />

Instant Relaxation DVD & FREE download<br />

� mind<br />

Well that is not unlike me (although I iron my own<br />

shirts!) and whilst my presentation is important to<br />

me so is what I put in my body. Now (post<br />

Thailand) I generally know that I am going to be<br />

eating healthy the whole week and decide my meals<br />

the day before. If I am not preparing the food<br />

myself I know what I am going to buy and where I<br />

am going to buy it from.<br />

This week I noticed he was bringing his own<br />

"healthy" looking food into the office.<br />

I mentioned this to him and he explained that what<br />

I said really made him think about the way he<br />

thought about food. When he decided what clothes<br />

to wear, he knew how he wanted to look and can<br />

visualise himself, especially for important meetings.<br />

But when he thought about food he was very reactive<br />

either thinking “I'm hungry now” or “what am I<br />

going to eat?” He always ended up getting convenient<br />

food or fantasising about food as he was not thinking<br />

about the outcome, what he would look like or how<br />

he would feel (bloated, tired, stuffed etc).<br />

Walking home I looked at all the smartly dressed<br />

well groomed people who obviously put preparation,<br />

care and thought into how they dress and wondered<br />

how many of them give fore-thought about what<br />

they eat and what outcome they want for their body.<br />

Earl Talbot runs Karmic Coaching<br />

www.karmiccoaching.co.uk<br />

Meditainment is a modern form of meditation with relaxing stories, music and natural<br />

sounds, that unlocks this wonderful power within.<br />

"Imagine how relaxed you would feel lying in a hammock, watching the sunset at<br />

the end of a warm summers day"... Using the power of meditation you can experience<br />

all these feelings in your imagination. Even if you have never tried any kind of meditation<br />

before, you'll find these guided meditations easy, effective and enjoyable.<br />

Instant Relaxation DVD contains 30 unique relaxation experiences including guided<br />

meditations for Sleep and Stress Relief.<br />

* Themes include: Tropical Paradise, Sanctuary & Summers Day<br />

Instant Relaxation DVD £14.00 to order or for a Free Meditation of The Secret<br />

Garden visit www.wellbeingmagazine.com/readeroffer<br />

27 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:27 Page 28<br />

� mind Mind<br />

‘Tis the season to be jolly !!??**<br />

Does the thought of the festive season fill you<br />

with a sense of joy or dread? Leilani Mitchell<br />

unwraps some ‘working styles’ and presents<br />

the possibility of a stress-free Christmas.<br />

There’s an ideal view of Christmas and there’s the<br />

stressful reality. Christmas like anything can become<br />

a habit and follow a pattern of behaviour. If you generally<br />

find Christmas a disappointment and yet carry<br />

on doing the things that you have always done, you<br />

will end up with the same outcomes.<br />

Why not decide to do it differently this year? By<br />

being aware of our own process and patterns we can<br />

change them.<br />

Working styles (sometimes called Drivers) are ways<br />

we can use to look at the patterns of our behaviour.<br />

They are very useful, but under stress can be<br />

destructive.<br />

There are five working styles. We can do all of them<br />

but each person tends to have one or two main ones.<br />

1. ‘Be Perfect’ –These people want everything to be<br />

perfect. They like things to be organised and structured<br />

and to go to plan, they don’t cope very well if<br />

there are changes to the plan. These people work too<br />

hard and have expectations that things will be ‘just so’.<br />

The food will be cooked to perfection and the host<br />

will be shattered and have put a huge amount of<br />

pressure on her/himself to get things to this standard<br />

2.’Try Hard’ – These people often have lots of energy<br />

TRADITIONAL THAI<br />

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YOGA ONE TO ONE SESSIONS<br />

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www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

28<br />

for new projects but rarely complete anything. They<br />

struggle either with what they are doing or with<br />

other people, often getting into conflict. They might<br />

try to do the wrapping, decorate the tree, and write<br />

the Christmas cards all at the same time and not finish<br />

any of these tasks. Cooking dinner for these people<br />

is a struggle, it could well be late and incomplete<br />

but will be lots of fun.<br />

3. ‘Be Strong’ – These people believe that they can<br />

cope with everything. They would succeed at doing<br />

the wrapping, decorate the tree, and write the<br />

Christmas cards all at the same time but pace themselves.<br />

They will work their way through cooking<br />

Christmas dinner even if the oven breaks down. At<br />

the same time they are likely to not want to have<br />

many people around, preferring the company of a<br />

few close friends. Alternatively they may appear<br />

happy to spend Christmas on their own with a<br />

microwave turkey meal.<br />

4. ‘Hurry Up’ – These people rush around at speed.<br />

Doing the wrapping, decorating the tree, and writing<br />

the Christmas cards all at the same time is the norm<br />

for them – just don’t expect the end product to look<br />

great!! These are the people that are flitting from one<br />

thing to another. Don’t expect them to sit quietly<br />

watching the afternoon movie; they are more likely<br />

to be on an after lunch walk at double quick speed!!


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:31 Page 29<br />

5. ‘Please Others’ – These people aim to keep everyone<br />

happy. They have spent time making sure that<br />

they have bought presents that people will really<br />

like. They will want Christmas to be a nice family<br />

affair with everyone getting on. Christmas with these<br />

people will be a pleasing affair as long as they succeed<br />

in pleasing. Should they fail, they are likely to<br />

be tearful and upset. They feel upset if people are not<br />

enjoying themselves<br />

Each of these styles has advantages but under stress,<br />

as often happens around the festive season, we<br />

become more extreme in our styles. ‘Be Perfects’<br />

become more obsessed with perfection. ‘Try Hards’<br />

take on even more. ‘Be Strongs’ become more selfreliant<br />

and will not ask for help. ‘Please Others’ can<br />

run themselves into the ground to please others.<br />

‘Hurry Ups’ – speed up still further.<br />

There are many things that you can do to reduce<br />

your stress levels. Think about your working style<br />

and what you need to do and say to yourself.<br />

‘Be Perfect’ should relax and give yourself a break.<br />

Have fun first and do the chores afterwards. Accept<br />

that things will not be perfect and that is OK.<br />

Brain Trainer<br />

ADVANCED<br />

Mind<br />

� mind<br />

Be Strong should make sure you take enough space<br />

and withdrawal time for yourself. All that socialising<br />

can be very wearing.<br />

Try Hards should stop and engage your thinking. It<br />

is OK to say no and to miss out on things sometimes.<br />

Organise yourself and things will be easier.<br />

Hurry Ups should slow down. This is your holiday<br />

time too. It’s all right for you to take your time.<br />

Please Others should learn that it’s OK to please<br />

yourself. You can prioritise what you want during<br />

this time and still have a good time. You can say ‘no’<br />

even if others don’t like it.<br />

This awareness can enable you have the Christmas<br />

that you want. Don’t expect perfection; know that it<br />

is ok to ask for support, to say ‘no’, to have an easy<br />

life and to slow down- you have plenty of time! This<br />

way we can all have a jolly and stress free festive season.<br />

Leilani Mitchell Dip Couns, CTA, UKCP Reg.<br />

Psychotherapist, PSTSA is a counsellor, psychotherapist,<br />

supervisor and trainer. She is co founder of<br />

The Link Centre, a centre for counselling and psychotherapy<br />

training based in Newick, near<br />

Haywards Heath.www.thelinkcentre.co.uk<br />

Seriously addictive and great fun for everyone aged<br />

8 and upwards. They can boost their brain power in<br />

as little as 3 minutes per day and makes the perfect<br />

gift for anyone who forgets where they put the car<br />

keys! or for those who are serious about improving<br />

their mind and memory power.<br />

It tests the age of your brain (which was quite<br />

shocking as it added another 10 years onto my actual<br />

age) then sets you training tasks which you can<br />

complete each day. It tracks your performance and<br />

thankfully helped me to reduce my brain age! The<br />

clever little trainer also recognised when I was<br />

stressed, not that I needed telling but it made me<br />

aware how much worse my memory was when I<br />

was under stress.<br />

The latest neuroscientific research indicates that performing<br />

simple mental exercises daily can actually<br />

help ward off the intellectual decline that can come<br />

with ageing, and significantly enhance memory and<br />

Boost your brain power, but without having to wade other cognitive processes.<br />

through the Encyclopaedia Britannica?<br />

Brain Trainer ADVANCED (rrp £29.99)<br />

29 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:32 Page 30<br />

book<br />

What Have You Read Lately?<br />

�<br />

Book<br />

Reviews<br />

What have you read lately?<br />

You can tell so much about a person by the books<br />

they read........<br />

Age Proof Your<br />

Brain -<br />

Tony Buzan<br />

£12.99 ISBN 978-0-00-723310-6<br />

A book that promises to make you 10 years younger<br />

in just 8 weeks. The mental workout is designed to<br />

turn back the clock for your memory and brainpower.<br />

As the years roll on, memory rolls up, slopes off and<br />

tucks itself away in a cobwebby cerebral recess. But<br />

now there’s hope for those of us caught up in an<br />

endless round of trying to remember where we left<br />

our car keys or the TV’s remote.<br />

Age-proof Your Brain is written by the top ‘Guru of<br />

the Grey Matter’ Tony Buzan, inventor of Mind<br />

Maps® and leading international business consultant.<br />

Just an hour a day of Buzan’s revolutionary<br />

mind-stimulating workout will slough off the fug of<br />

age… and leave your brain in sparkling form!<br />

www.buzanworld.com<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

30<br />

The Outdoor Pocket<br />

Bible - Paul Jenner &<br />

Christine Smith £7.99<br />

ISBN 978 190541024-8<br />

The perfect handy guide<br />

book for those who spend<br />

time in the outdoors. A<br />

small pocket bible with<br />

invaluable information for<br />

those about to set out on a<br />

trek, camping or sailing<br />

trip. Containing everything<br />

from basic first aid to how to escpae from quick<br />

sand, help with navigation using a compass as well<br />

as the sun and the moon, identification guides such<br />

as constellations, seashells, semi-preciosu stones,<br />

burial mounds and animal tracks, how to recognise<br />

wild foods which you can eat, boating guidelines<br />

and which coulds indicate what kind of weather.<br />

If you have ever wondered how to light a fire when<br />

the wood is wet or is it going to rain, this would be<br />

the ideal guide to take on your adventures.<br />

The Total<br />

<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Diet<br />

(book 2)<br />

- Dr Manny<br />

Noakes & Dr peter<br />

Clifton<br />

£12.99 ISBN 978-<br />

0-718-15152-2<br />

This is the second <strong>Wellbeing</strong> Diet book from CSIRO<br />

(Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research<br />

Organisation) in Australia.<br />

This is much more than a recipe book. It explains<br />

the science behind weightloss and looks at diet and<br />

exercise to you achieve a healthy lifestyle. They<br />

have created a basic plan, a guide to calculate your<br />

BMI as well as information on alcohol, red meat<br />

and tips for eating out. The excercise plan is easy to<br />

follow for all ages and the 12 week diet plan gives<br />

you a day to day guide, 80 delicious recipes and a<br />

shopping list for each week. Eating healthily has<br />

never been so easy .


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:32 Page 31<br />

The news in colour<br />

<strong>Wellbeing</strong>’s colour expert,<br />

Jean Andrew, presents<br />

her take on the news this<br />

month.<br />

The onset of autumn saw<br />

us in the midst of party<br />

political conferences.<br />

What does this have to do<br />

with colour? We know<br />

that each party has a colour it uses as a backdrop and<br />

a banner but do we realise that a colour can evoke a<br />

feeling and make and impression on our psyche?<br />

It was with interest that I watched our new prime<br />

minister use the subtle language of colour to moderate<br />

the normal red of Labour into a softer magenta pink<br />

backdrop. He even sported the occasional blue tie<br />

for key interviews. He is now in the hot seat and<br />

wanted to speak to his members with a strong but<br />

softer approach. Colour sublimely helped him to<br />

achieve this.<br />

It is all relative to the impressions we all want to give<br />

too. I am sure that if you were going to be interviewed<br />

for a job as a PA in the city you wouldn’t<br />

choose orange and red together! That would give the<br />

impression of maybe being loud and over confident.<br />

The correct colour for a situation can make all the<br />

difference to the impression you wish to give or<br />

indeed to how you are feeling. It is a powerful tool<br />

for the media and for you. The next time you switch<br />

on the TV look at the backdrops and the colours<br />

people are wearing. What are they saying before<br />

they even speak? It is a language of its own in our<br />

subconscious mind.<br />

When you choose what to wear for the day notice<br />

how your choice is mostly according to your mood or<br />

your intention. Why not introduce a new colour that<br />

you wouldn’t normally wear and see how it affects<br />

you and those relating to you. Please email me<br />

(info@clearskyholistics.com) with your colour<br />

experiences! I look forward to hearing from you.<br />

Contact Jean on 07749 750256 or visit<br />

www.clearskyholistics.com<br />

Community News<br />

Whats new at the<br />

news<br />

�<br />

Transform Your Body and Your Life Workshop<br />

A unique blend of Dynamic Yoga and Life Coaching<br />

Techniques, 16th Dec call Julia on 01323 649642 for<br />

more info<br />

Re-invent your Thursdays with Ingrid.<br />

8.30am wonderful Chi Kung overlooking the sea.<br />

2.35pm Yoga for all, small class, ideal for beginners<br />

Throughout the day Shiatsu treatments for only £15<br />

Half price Alexander Technique, introductory<br />

lesson with Sarah Child, valid till 30th December.<br />

For more information or to book contact the Natural<br />

Fitness Centre on 01323 732024 or<br />

visit www.naturalfitnesscentre.co.uk<br />

A website for all your health<br />

and fitness questions!<br />

If you’d like a little help and advice with your health<br />

and fitness – the best way to tone your stomach,<br />

what to eat for energy, how to build muscle effectively<br />

– then log on to www.kristoph.co.uk. This<br />

unique website from Fitness Trainer, Kristoph<br />

Thompson provides a free question and answer service<br />

for all of your health and fitness conundrums.<br />

You are guaranteed to receive a response from a<br />

qualified expert within 7 days.<br />

The site is also full of useful information that will<br />

help you to work out more effectively. To receive<br />

monthly tips and advice about exercise, sign up for<br />

the free e-newsletter on the kristoph.co.uk homepage!<br />

31 www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:32 Page 32<br />

Ask<br />

Ask The Expert?<br />

?<br />

Ask the ?<br />

Expert<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

Corina Thomas,<br />

Personal Life<br />

Coach<br />

Q. I’ve been struggling<br />

with a low<br />

self confidence for<br />

some years now<br />

and I’ve had<br />

enough. I need<br />

help!<br />

A: Lack of confidence can be associated with many<br />

particular issues in our lives. It can be fear of having<br />

to apply for a new job, to start a family, to speak<br />

to the neighbour next door, to start a new hobby,<br />

having to relocate, have a coffee by yourself in a<br />

busy coffee shop, to go by yourself to the theatre, to<br />

stop the pattern of being bullied. It means different<br />

things for all of us. Way too often we tend to<br />

embrace the label of low self confidence and hide<br />

behind it, having a sense of ownership over it. "It is<br />

low but it is mine."<br />

The decision to challenge the lack of self confidence<br />

is all yours too. You are the only person who can do<br />

anything about it and you can start right now.<br />

Improving your self confidence is a journey. Start it<br />

by keeping a journal. By thinking and writing about<br />

20 things you are most proud of. It can be as little<br />

as "I like the way I make coffee". Start looking for<br />

positive things you can say about you. The journey<br />

starts by seeing the good in yourself and it can start<br />

now.<br />

Contact Corina and take the next steps towards a<br />

self confident you, 01323 471 778,<br />

corina@thecreativecoachingpartnership.com<br />

32<br />

Mary Thornton, Physiotherapist and Pilates<br />

Foundation practitioner.<br />

Q. Since the birth of my baby I am aware that my<br />

pelvic floor is weaker. How do I do pelvic floor<br />

exercises?<br />

A: This is very common after child birth. The pelvic<br />

floor is the sling of muscle that sits under the pelvis<br />

and controls our bladder and bowels. As a woman<br />

you have three holes in the pelvic floor, at the back<br />

there is the anus, then the vagina and the urethra at<br />

the front. To activate your pelvic floor you should<br />

think of tightening these holes from back to front<br />

creating a deep lifting up sensation low in the<br />

pelvis, be careful not to cheat by squeezing the buttocks<br />

or holding your breath. Once you contract<br />

the pelvic floor hold for 3 seconds and then consciously<br />

let go (sometimes if they are weak they let<br />

go before you tell them to), repeat 5 times. Once<br />

you are able to do this, gradually increase the holding<br />

time until you are able to hold for 10 seconds.<br />

Remember it takes time and effort to strengthen<br />

muscles, however if you find that the weakness persists<br />

go and see your GP to be referred to a specialist<br />

or seek help from a Chartered Physiotherapist<br />

qualified in women’s health.<br />

For more information contact Mary on 07986<br />

060354 or email clinicalpilates@hotmail.co.uk


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:32 Page 33<br />

diet & weight<br />

control<br />

Lighter Life<br />

01323 472744<br />

Rosemary Conley Diet<br />

and Fitness Club<br />

01323 441704<br />

Slim Vision<br />

07812 054119<br />

greengrocer<br />

Lewis's Fruiterers<br />

01323 746747<br />

healthfood<br />

Balance Health Shop<br />

01323 729456<br />

Sunny Foods<br />

01323 648088<br />

Whole and Healthy<br />

01323 460603<br />

nutritional<br />

therapist<br />

Kate Arnold<br />

01323 737814 / 722499<br />

organic<br />

Simply Delicious<br />

01323 449595<br />

Sussex Organics<br />

01435 812461<br />

supplements<br />

Health Plus<br />

01323 872277<br />

acupuncture<br />

Andrew Parfitt<br />

01323 430025<br />

Ashfield Acupuncture<br />

Clinic 01323 738784<br />

Eastbourne Clinic of<br />

Natural Medicine<br />

01323 734664<br />

Richard Hurn<br />

01323 727531<br />

Acupuncture & Shiatsu<br />

for Health and <strong>Wellbeing</strong><br />

Andrew Parfitt MBAcC, MRSS<br />

The Complementary<br />

Therapy Centre<br />

Enterprise Centre<br />

Station Parade<br />

Eastbourne BN21 1BD<br />

Tel: 01323 430025<br />

alexander<br />

technique<br />

Alexander Technique<br />

Practice 07817 042858<br />

ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE<br />

Introductory Workshop<br />

13th October at the<br />

Natural Fitness Centre<br />

Do you get neck,back,<br />

joint pain or stress?<br />

Improving your posture will<br />

help your overall wellbeing<br />

For details call<br />

Sarah Child on<br />

07 817 042 858<br />

aromatherapy<br />

Karen Wilson<br />

01323 729456<br />

beauty therapy<br />

Amazing Nails<br />

01323 471617<br />

Ana Sa<br />

01323 722499<br />

Anita's Beauty Works<br />

01323 503530<br />

BEAUTY@ BEAUTY@<br />

9<br />

Eastbourne’s New Beauty Salon<br />

Beautiful & relaxing treatment<br />

rooms, highly trained,<br />

friendly therapists<br />

Full range of treatments<br />

Facials using ‘Skin Truth’<br />

products, ultra visage,<br />

contour lifting system, eye<br />

treatments, body treatments,<br />

waxing, nails<br />

9 Albert Parade, Eastbourne<br />

01323 720650<br />

Beauty @ 9<br />

01323 720650<br />

Beauty Basics<br />

01323 639556<br />

Beauty Palace, The<br />

07917 414100<br />

Bee Hive Beauty<br />

01323 647234<br />

Colour Me Beautiful<br />

01323 738083<br />

Fantastic Fingertips<br />

01323 411500<br />

Inner Health Clinic<br />

01323 724533<br />

Jane Macartney<br />

07973 345866<br />

33<br />

Classified - Body � body<br />

Stressed, Tired, Mind<br />

Rushing...<br />

Experience the Ultimate<br />

Luxury 2 hour Dr.Hauschka<br />

Facial Treatment<br />

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Balance to you and your skin<br />

Using only the Dr.Hauschka<br />

organic preparations<br />

Leaving you feeling relaxed,<br />

refreshed & glowing….<br />

Tamsin Farrant<br />

Accredited Dr.Hauschka Esthetician<br />

Eastbourne 01323 732944<br />

Mobile 07979 498626<br />

Flexible appointment times available<br />

Jasmines Beauty Salon<br />

01323 722313<br />

Ladybird Beauty<br />

01323 727990<br />

Lorraine Bell<br />

07714768434<br />

Nail, Hair and Beauty<br />

Exposure 01323 417486<br />

Posh Nails & Beauty<br />

01323 722888<br />

Rachel Cawley<br />

07967 292872<br />

Retreat, The<br />

01323 722255<br />

Sheer Bliss Beauty Salon<br />

01323 644099<br />

Simply Beauty<br />

01323 487733<br />

chiropodist &<br />

podiatorist<br />

Philip Wright<br />

D.Pod.M H.P.C. Reg<br />

Chiropodist / Podiatrist<br />

Over 25 yrs experience in<br />

treatment of foot conditions<br />

both simple and complex.<br />

Special interest in treatment<br />

of heel / ankle / tendon pain<br />

with laser.<br />

1 Lushington Road, Eastbourne<br />

01323 721814<br />

Eastbourne Foot Health<br />

Visiting Service<br />

01323 726761<br />

Feetures Foot Clinic<br />

01323 431201<br />

Philip A Wright<br />

01323 721814<br />

Physio Plus<br />

01323 430803<br />

chiropractor<br />

Apollo Family Chiropractic<br />

01323 434100<br />

Eastbourne Chiropractic<br />

Clinic 01323 733361<br />

Lushington Family<br />

Chiropractic<br />

01323 722499<br />

complementary<br />

therapy<br />

Ann Blouet<br />

01323 412855<br />

Balance Health Shop<br />

01323 729456<br />

Christine Berkley<br />

01323 506066<br />

Clear Sky Holistics<br />

07749 750256<br />

SPINAL REFLEXOLOGY<br />

Are you looking for a non-invasive<br />

treatment for back pain?<br />

Spinal Reflexology<br />

is a cutting edge treatment for:<br />

Back, neck, shoulder and<br />

sciatic pain, increased<br />

mobility, hip, pelvis and<br />

knee problems<br />

For information or<br />

to make an appointment<br />

call Linda<br />

on 01323<br />

642452<br />

or<br />

0777<br />

3000<br />

282<br />

fusion.therapies@googlemail.com<br />

Heavenly Holistic<br />

0790 3879012<br />

Inner Beauty<br />

07799546409<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:32 Page 34<br />

body<br />

�<br />

complementary<br />

therapies<br />

Natalie Joad<br />

Heavenly Holistics<br />

Qualified VTCT<br />

Holistic Therapist<br />

Lushington Family<br />

Chiropractic<br />

Tel:01323 722499 / 07903 879012<br />

❄ Swedish Massage ❄<br />

Aromatherapy ❄ Reflexology<br />

❄ Indian Head Massage<br />

❄ Natural Face lift Massage<br />

HOLISTIC<br />

THERAPY<br />

for stress relief<br />

and wellbeing<br />

Whole Body Massage<br />

Indian Head Massage<br />

Reiki, Hand Reflexology<br />

01323 722071/07943 396645<br />

Seafront, Terminus Road<br />

Kate Cox<br />

01323 722071<br />

Lynne Matthews<br />

07775791241<br />

Physio Plus<br />

01323 430803<br />

Rose Clinic, The<br />

01323 730266<br />

The Natural Fitness Centre<br />

01323 732024<br />

endometriosis &<br />

fertility clinic<br />

Dian Shepperson Mills<br />

01323 846888<br />

Classified - Body<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

fitness classes<br />

Decodanz<br />

01323 638833<br />

The Natural Fitness Centre<br />

01323 732024<br />

hairdressers<br />

BB's Hair & Beauty<br />

01323 646658<br />

Sonia Bradley<br />

01323 646369<br />

Stars 01323 733300<br />

Topknots 01323 471147<br />

health club<br />

Bannatyne's Health Club<br />

01323 505080<br />

Curves 01323 648837<br />

David Lloyd Leisure<br />

01323 509802<br />

Fitness First<br />

0870 8988165<br />

health screening<br />

Cavendish Cardio<br />

01323 504856<br />

NEED HELP WITH<br />

� Angina<br />

� Poor Circulation<br />

� High Blood Pressure<br />

� High Cholesterol<br />

� Increase Energy Levels<br />

Call for a Free Phone<br />

Consultation 01323 504856<br />

www.cavendishcardio.com<br />

holistic therapy<br />

For advertising<br />

enquiries please<br />

call Cheryl on<br />

07969 880132<br />

or visit<br />

wellbeingmagazine.com<br />

34<br />

Sunshine Therapies<br />

Holistic Massage £22.00<br />

Aromatherapy £22.00<br />

Reflexology £ 22.00<br />

Pamper Parties £12.00<br />

per person<br />

Mobile Treatment Service or visit<br />

us in Eastbourne town centre<br />

For details or to book call<br />

07964 298215<br />

homeopathy<br />

Jane Dubery<br />

RSHom MSECH<br />

01323 726811<br />

Homeopathy - working with<br />

your body’s own healing<br />

powers to promote health<br />

and wellbeing<br />

exelsieor@yahoo.co.uk<br />

Registered Member of<br />

Sal Wilson<br />

01323 741378<br />

massage therapy<br />

SPORTS & REMEDIAL<br />

MASSAGE<br />

Emma Manes<br />

LSSM (dip) MSMA MISRM<br />

Professional Sports & Remedial<br />

Massage Therapist using<br />

advanced techniques to treat &<br />

alleviate muscular pain & tension.<br />

Sporting, postural, occupational<br />

injuries & emotional stress<br />

The Crossley Clinic, David Lloyd Club,<br />

Eastbourne — 01323 511222<br />

THAI<br />

MASSAGE<br />

Improves<br />

Relaxation & energy levels.<br />

Head, neck and back ache.<br />

Asthma, constipation, illness<br />

recovery, frozen shoulder,<br />

pregnancy<br />

LYNNE MATTHEWS<br />

TTYMA ITEC IGPP<br />

REIKI, YOGA , ONE TO ONES<br />

01323 727860 /<br />

07775 791241<br />

lynneyogamassage@hotmail.co.uk<br />

osteopath<br />

Eastbourne Osteoporosis<br />

Centre, The<br />

01323 642828<br />

Mark Walsh<br />

01323 723887<br />

personal trainer<br />

Gingerfit<br />

01323 893676<br />

Personal Training<br />

Effective Fitness Sessions<br />

Tailored Exercise and<br />

Nutrition Plans<br />

Programmes Designed<br />

to Succeed<br />

Whatever Your<br />

Fitness Goal<br />

07779 262532<br />

www.d2s-training.co.uk<br />

Exclusive Personal<br />

Training Studio<br />

Male and Female REPS Level 3<br />

Advanced Trainers<br />

Sustainable Weight Loss<br />

Strength & Conditioning<br />

Boxercise,<br />

Exercise Referrals for Health<br />

Optimum Nutrition<br />

Contact Melody or Derek on:<br />

01323 412069 / 07805 603601<br />

fishfitness@tiscali.co.uk<br />

fishfitness.blogspot.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:32 Page 35<br />

pilates<br />

Louise Ogle<br />

07792 187504<br />

Gabriella Reeves<br />

MBAaC<br />

Acupuncturist<br />

The Natural Fitness Centre<br />

01323 732024<br />

Pilates<br />

one to one and Reformer<br />

Mobile 07977 552251<br />

www.precise-pilates.co.uk<br />

physiotherapy<br />

Mary Thornton<br />

01323 736389<br />

18 Gildredge Road<br />

Eastbourne<br />

East Sussex BN21 4RL<br />

Tel: 01323 430803<br />

Specialists in sports,<br />

muscle, joint & bone pain<br />

info@physiotherapyplus.co.uk<br />

www.physiotherapyplus.co.uk<br />

reflexology<br />

Christine Berkley<br />

i.t.e.c i.e.b m.i.f.r<br />

Reflexology, Aqua Detox<br />

Massage Therapist<br />

Indian Head Massage<br />

Christine is a qualified therapist who<br />

offers a variety of treatments in<br />

relaxing surroundings near<br />

Willingdon. Special offers, home<br />

visits and gift vouchers available.<br />

For advice or to book please ring<br />

tel: 01323 506066<br />

Inner Calm 01323 844045<br />

Theresa Cassidy<br />

01323 722499<br />

reiki<br />

Lynne Matthews<br />

07775 791241<br />

mind<br />

�<br />

REIKI Training and<br />

Attunements<br />

One to one or<br />

small groups<br />

Very experienced,<br />

caring teacher<br />

Daily or residential<br />

Dozens of References<br />

www.reikihealinguk.com<br />

sal2heal@yahoo.co.uk<br />

01323 741378<br />

sports massage<br />

SPORTS MASSAGE THERAPY<br />

Reduces muscle tension and<br />

restores balance, improves<br />

circulation and removal of waste<br />

products, aids in repair of soft<br />

tissue injuries, reduces stress<br />

and promotes relaxation.<br />

Rachel Mugridge<br />

(CSMT, MSMA)<br />

Based at Fitness First<br />

07885 720642<br />

yoga<br />

YOGA CLASSES<br />

BODY MASSAGE<br />

REFLEXOLOGY<br />

In Eastbourne<br />

For any enquiries or for further<br />

details on other yoga classes<br />

please contact Olga on<br />

07732 845256<br />

olichka1@btinternet.com<br />

35<br />

home<br />

↸<br />

home<br />

improvements<br />

Classified - Home<br />

Counselling<br />

Colleen Gibson<br />

07969 489769<br />

Steve Eserin<br />

01323 721071<br />

Physio Plus<br />

01323 430803<br />

hypnotherapy<br />

Eastbourne<br />

Hypnotherapy Practice<br />

01323 762844<br />

Physio Plus<br />

08000 727650<br />

personal<br />

development<br />

Alison Ward<br />

01323 647425<br />

Corina Thomas<br />

01323 471778<br />

Life Coaching<br />

The Secret of<br />

Abundance &<br />

Attracting Wealth<br />

01323 471342<br />

keith@theinnercoach.eu<br />

www.theinnercoach.eu<br />

psychotherapist<br />

Established 1987<br />

Windows<br />

Doors<br />

Conservatories<br />

Home Improvements<br />

Cranford Ind Units, Berwick<br />

Station, Nr Polegate,<br />

Eastbourne<br />

01323 870677<br />

info@castle-care.co.uk<br />

www.castle-care.co.uk<br />

Contract & Domestic<br />

Flooring<br />

Carpets and Vinyls<br />

Supplied and Fitted<br />

Home Selection,<br />

Samples to your door<br />

Mobile:07976 914 461<br />

darrenbeal@hotmail.com<br />

wellbeing retailers<br />

Birth & Baby<br />

01323 722777<br />

Inspire<br />

01323 730113<br />

Litlington Crystal Store<br />

01323 871226<br />

www.wellbeingmagazine.com


<strong>Wellbeing</strong> Eastbourne Nov07 20/11/07 22:32 Page 36

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